> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.rangesharp.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Spaced Repetition in Training

> How spaced repetition affects your training sessions and review scheduling.

## How spaced repetition works during training

When you train using a study plan, RangeSharp uses spaced repetition to decide **which spots to prioritize**. Spots that are due for review appear more often than spots you've recently mastered.

## Due cards

Each spot has a **spaced repetition card** that tracks:

* When you last reviewed it
* How well you performed
* When the next review is due

When a spot's review date arrives, it becomes a **due card**. Due cards get priority in your training sessions.

## How training updates the schedule

After each training session, RangeSharp updates the spaced repetition card for every spot you practiced:

| Your performance             | What happens                                        |
| ---------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- |
| **High accuracy** (90%+)     | Next review is pushed further out (longer interval) |
| **Medium accuracy** (70–89%) | Next review stays at a moderate interval            |
| **Low accuracy** (below 70%) | Next review is scheduled sooner (shorter interval)  |

This means spots you struggle with come up more frequently, while spots you've mastered fade into the background.

## Viewing your due cards

### On the Home dashboard

The **Today's Focus** card on your Home dashboard shows spots that are due for review today. This is the best place to see what needs your attention.

### In the Train section

When you open a study plan, spots that are due for review are marked. The training engine prioritizes these spots when you start a session.

## Training without spaced repetition

If you prefer to train without spaced repetition (for example, to drill a specific spot repeatedly), use **Quick Train** from the Study workspace. Quick train on a single spot isn't constrained by the spaced repetition schedule — you can practice any spot as many times as you want.

## Tips for using spaced repetition effectively

<Tip>
  **Don't ignore due cards.** The spaced repetition system is most effective when you review spots on schedule. Letting due cards pile up defeats the purpose — you'll start forgetting ranges you worked hard to learn.
</Tip>

* **Train daily** — Even 10 minutes per day keeps your spaced repetition schedule on track
* **Start with due cards** — Open your Home dashboard, check Today's Focus, and train those spots first
* **Trust the intervals** — If a spot isn't coming up, it means the system thinks you know it well. That's a good thing.
* **Watch your mastery levels** — As spots move from level 0 to level 4, the intervals between reviews grow longer